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Jacques Nicolas Augustin Thierry (* 10. Mai 1795 in Blois; † 22. Mai 1856 in Paris) war ein französischer Historiker. Er war einer der Ersten, der höchsten Wert auf Quellenarbeit für seine Werke legte und durch einen lebendigen Schreibstil auffiel. Thierry edierte eine große Zahl mittelalterlicher Quellen.
Jacques Nicolas Augustin Thierry (10 May 1795 – 22 May 1856; also known as Augustin Thierry) was a French historian. Although originally a follower of Henri de Saint-Simon, he later developed his own approach to history. A committed liberal, his approach to history often introduced a romantic interpretation, although he did engage ...
11. Apr. 2024 · Augustin Thierry (born 1795—died 1856) was a French historian whose discursive method of presenting history in picturesque and dramatic terms makes him one of the outstanding Romantic historians. Thierry was educated at Blois and at the École Normale in Paris, where he first met Saint-Simon.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Jacques Nicolas Augustin Thierry, né le 10 mai 1795 à Blois et mort le 22 mai 1856 à Paris, est un historien français. Reconnu comme l'un des premiers historiens à avoir travaillé sur des sources originales, il se démarque de ses homologues contemporains par une narration très vivante et presque romancée, mêlant érudition ...
- 10 mai 1795Blois
- Cimetière du Montparnasse
- Jacques Nicolas Augustin Thierry
23. Mai 2024 · A brief overview of the French historian who revived historical studies under the Restoration. He wrote about ordinary people, politics, and anecdotes in his works.
This work by Augustin Thierry (1795–1856) on the Norman conquest of England was first published in French in 1825, the two-volume translation into English following in 1847. Thierry employed a relatively new technique in historiography, as he consulted only original texts and documents, and insisted upon interpreting the sources in as much ...
1. Dez. 2017 · Thierry, a historian, chronicles a 600-year struggle for emancipation of the “inferior and oppressed classes” into a free and independent bourgeoisie, literally the inhabitants of the free towns and cities of Europe. Two forces were at work. One from the...
